They make an incision, pull the detached muscle into place, lace sutures through the tendon, drill holes into the bone, and then they anchor the sutures into the bone. Then they immobilize the affected appendage. The duration of immobilization depends on which tendon was reattached. Typically, immobilization ceases after 4-12 weeks, and then several weeks to several months of physical therapy ensues.
Tendons connect muscle to bone. Ligaments connect cartilages or bone to bone (joints).
Tendons attach muscle to bone Ligaments attach bone to bone
Bones are not imbedded in tendons. Tendons attach to the bone from a muscle. The point at which a tendon attaches to a bone is called the 'insertion point'.
Ligaments connect bone to bone. They are white, slightly elastic, and more flexible than tendons. Ligaments bind bone to bone to form joints. Tendons connect muscle to bone or in the case of aponeurosis, binds muscle to muscle.
Tendons
Ligaments attach muscle to bone. Tendons connect bone to bone.
Tendons attach muscle to bone.
Tendons attach muscle to bone Ligaments attach bone to bone
Tendons (muscle to bone)Ligament (bone to bone)
tendons
No, it is a very tough, fibrous material that connects muscle to bone.
tendons
Tendons attach muscle to bone, muscles do not attach to bone.
Tendons attach muscle to bone (whereas ligaments attach bone to bone).
Ligaments are strong bands of tissue that connect bone to bone. Tendons are tough connective tissues that connect skeletal muscles to bones.
No, bone, cartilage, and tendons are not muscle tissue.
Tendons and muscles. It's the tendons that attach the bone to the muscle.